davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

StUE . W. y
No 26 Crown street, with large warehouse in the
rear with entrance from State street, suitable for
heavy business or easily transformed for manufac-
turing.
TWO houses and lots, Nos 10 and IL Newhall ST.:
lots about 40 feet front, 8 feet deep.
Also one house and lot corner OF First avenue
and NJ ain street, West Haven. Lot so feet front,
40 feet deep All of the above described property
must be sold. Inquire of s. K. ME6WlN,
Mn At Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10
Bea1 Estate.
Good Investment,

49, A TENEMENT of six rooms situated or
MHi!i Howard avenue The house is new and the
I'LL rent desirable. For particulars call at
No 2t+ I39 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

49, A cosy cottage of nine rooms with modern
s.:I conveniences in a desirable neighborhood.
E1.sE- Inquire of ]. P. PHILLIPS,
c6rf Glebe Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

Mean bar 1927; mean temp, 80; mean humid
Max temp, IS; min. temp. 81; rainfall, -
inches
Max hourly velocity Of wind. 81 miles.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January 1888 degrees,
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan ID. 70 in.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10
For SaIe-House Wanted.

Desk Room to Rent.
Very central front office; everything furnished
if desired. QUA Soo'
If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

49, FOR SALE-A house within few minutes
EllH walk of line of cars. No reasonable offer
refused. .-, . 49,
HOUSE WANTED-Must be located near the
State street horse railroad.
Call at
R. r., BALDWEN'S
Real Estate Agency, s1s Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

"A and 76 Congress Ave-, cor. Hill st
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10
DEATHS.

CARTER--In this city Nov. 9th, Suddenly James
Carter, son of Peter and Mary Carter, aged six
years and six months.
Funeral Friday afternoon from his parents resi-
dence Al Thorn street, at O'Clock.
NORTuN-In Madison, Nov. g. Mrs. Clarissa Nor
ton, widow of the late George Norton, aged II
years.
Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon at O'Clock
from the house of William T. Graves, Madison.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

FOR RENT,
AtA SEVERAL well lighted lofts, with or with.
III; out steam power. S. PECK CO.,
xH ia5wastf 81 Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.


49, HOUSE and lot No. 80 Hillhouse avenue:
;i lot is IS feet front. running through to Pros
H4!I pect street; house nearly new and modern;
ma Of ha 7nest locations in the CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

THE THOMAS CONCERTS.
There are still many desirable seats left
for the Thomas concerts. The first grand
concert will be given on Nov. 81. Miss Aus
Der Ohe will be the soloist.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

A SITUATION in a private family nv cor,,-a
tent girl; is able to take entire charge of gen
cessarY. City reference Inquire at -e'- "o
Mo lit 7S ST. JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10
WANTER

E0ARTiES having pleasant furnished room
L with board, location central, for rent for gent
and wife, will please address BOARD, THIS Of
F1CE- Reference exchanged. rs 3tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

49, TWO central flats with all modern i'm
I'LL proYements
Also small house at Oyster Point.
JOHN t. SLOAN,
s2S Chapel Street.
Open evenings. no
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

FORMER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

by an American woman situation as house
D keeper or companion for an invalid: is fully
competent 10 take the entire charge of house and
Iamly would make desirable assistant in any
place OF trust. Reference exchanged. Apply at
n9 3tt 40 WHITNEY AuENTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10
FOR SALE


g. HOUSE S36 George street, corner Dc
#;:iI For particulars apply at 1928 Chapel sire
SlsA room 6, to JOHN T. SLOAN
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10
WANTED.

a PROTESTANT woman as cook: reference re-
u CURED. Apply after p. m. at
ms 3t+ 1877 CHURCH STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

FOR NOV. 9, 1886.
Mean bar. 30.17; mean temp. 90
Max temp, 4S: min. temp. 90.
J. H. SHERMAN. Sgt. Sig. Corps.
Note: minus sign I-lpreaxed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
'sT'' in connection with rainfall Indicate
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
8Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water no.
ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-10

W
4 SITUATION by a respectable girl to do cham
"A berwork and waiting, would do housework
in a private family. Good reference. Inquire at
her present place,
Mo 2t+ 70 WHATJFV AUENTru
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
LH JoUH;JJR,.
CoNTE PROVINCIAL.

So Nous disions dcnc, CONNIE vous
savez, que saint Pierre ct son di-
win Maftre descendent quand il
leursp plat sdu paradis sur terre,
pour voir comment wont les cho.
SEES en ce pauvre monde.
La fois derniere. qu'ils descendi-
rent, quand Ills current WI que tout
|allait 3 paccoutum6e, lis demandA-
rent q mutt noire Ia rstlree d un bra
ve fusti6 (tonnelier) qui leur fit
manger un moroccan ct boire un
coup, ct de 81 bon cmur que le di-
win Maftre lui dit:
:. La paix de Dieu soft touionrs
avec vous, brave homme! Et pour
merci de votre hospitalite, je Veux
vous accorder de former trois sou.
kaits. Vous les ferez de votre
mieux: celia vous ragarde Moi
lie les accomplirai. Ce que je
|promets, je les items, ct tout ce que
i'ordonne Sc faiitt.
Saint Pierre alors 8 s'approche du
fusti6 ct Iui souffles d l'oreille le:--De-
mande ton salut. 5
Et le fnsti6 de r&pondre - Mon
ami, je, sails ces que TAI 4 faire. Je
demanderai &c que bon me fera
plaisir. Et Ia dessus dit q notre
Seign eur::
Touiours jouer! Jamais 90
gnerl Tenez, Maitre, accardeA
moi, 81 Yous pouvez, de toniours
gagner quand Je joueral aux car
es.
8 le l'accorde. Et dun. a
pautre.
Saint Pierre s'approche encore
du fusti6 ct lni souffe 3 poreille:
Malhenrenxl demande ton sa-l
lutl
Laisse moi donc tranquilIel
Est CO que Celia yons regarde !? rs
plique Ii fusti6. Je sais mieux
que sons ce qui me conyient. Je
lveux demander5 ce qul ID agree,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
ROUMANILLE.
On cadayre dams une balle de
cotton.

New YORK. I'm accident aussi
horrible qu'extraordinaire s'est
produit tout recemment dams la
ferme de M. Hill, pres de Cowing-
ton (Tennessee). J.
LIE fills de M. Hill, un enfant,
Giant entire, pour s'amuser, dams
la machine 3 presser le cotton,
qui etait rest6e d moitie remplie,
s'y est endormi Quelques ms
tants aprAs, les negres employees
dams la plantation, ont rempli la
machine pour achever Ia bale.
sans s'arpercevoir de Ia presen-
Ice de l'enfant. lie cotton etc
,.nsuite presse ct lorsque la bale;
tout faite d etc retir6e de la ma.
chine, on s'est arercu qu'elle
suintait de sang NJ. ELL, ne
pouvant s'expliquer ce qui etait
arrive, 8 fait defaire aussit0t Ia
bale. Un spectacle hideux s'est
|allors ofert 3 ses yeux. Au mi
lieu dn cotton ensanglant6 Sc
trouvait le cadavre broye de son
fills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

i I01A0 NS kJOo0 0OA LOLA OIL ~ oSes -,
cogne.
Qui est encore IL? erie une
voix enrouee.
Et le Mort r6pond:
OuYrez, c'est moi, la Mort, je
vous apporte un pauvre fusti6 qui
~ q donne force soucls! ii q v6cu
deux cents ans. Une 81 Tongue vie
lest d6ja un purgatoire 81. Mais
CONNIE il etait IN peu joueur
Les joucurs sont les enfaats
Idu diable, brame Ia voix. Gull
allie an diable, le joueurl
"a.
Et la Mort, s'esclaffant, apporte
let depose son fax sur le seuil de
lpe1fer.
Qnand Lucifer cut reconnu le
fusti6 Hola! c'est toi? lui ft.il
lJelanguissais de te voir. Eh bienl
It'y VOLTA done! Nous allons faire
ton lit ct Je te promets, va, que tu
| y seras B lalse.
Alors, compatissante, Ia Mort in
Itervient Pourtant, il ne faudra
pas trop attiser les sarments. Ce
fut an grand joueur, mais, aprAs
ltout, il faut etre Juste: qul diantre
| me iouerait pas en- etant sur de ga
gner toujonrs? D'ailleurs, i fait
autant de bien quill apu, il 8 etc
lfdAle q So femme tant qu'e'le q
lvecu.
Et meme qiand ellie etc
morte, nous savons Gal repliqua
lLucifrr, sacrant ct faisant rouler
les I 1 Mals, coquinas de sort! j
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

Et le brave fustie, satisfsit dc
son premier souhait, de son pacte
savec l'Edent6e ct sur de lavenir,
.revint . ses charpentes ct laissa
.couler leau. Et de temps ca temps,
he jeu lui pro1tait.
Quand on est heureux, que rien
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.
st . moi, je lai, je le items ct je le

!, est 3 moi, je l'ai, je le items ct je Il
garde.
Joueurl- fit le fustie, trem.
blant CONNIE le jonc, est yrai
Je Petals, j y longtemps de celia,
/ je gagnais toujours, mais toujoura
honnetement. H6l.. que voulez.
vous?. :.
Alors Luclfer, lui coupant la
parole: celia ne s'est jamais w ct
ne Sc vera jamais. S.
Excusez vous ne pavez jamais
vu, moi. je vous le ferai voir. Est
ce que vous svez des cartes lei?
BIT Lucifer qui, pour damner
tant danes, inventa les cartes, Lu-
cifer qui a toujours entretenu, ex-
cite, envenim6 la demoniaque pas
sion du jeu, qui dun Joueur tou-
jours fait un larron, Lucifer haus-
SO les 6paules.
Pauvre innocent, ft-il. !. Tu
ne veux pas gre nous ayons des
cartes? Cest lei qu'elles Sc font,
quill sen est tant fait, ct qu'on en-
garde le moule. !. Eh bien te,
jouons. Je Ten apprendrai que tu
mas jamais connues.-Qu' 'est-ce
que nous jouons?
Lei, bredouilla le fusti6, ie al
plus rien. rien que ma pauvre
anne, p6ca1re! Je vous la joue, 81
Ga vous va.
Jouons ton anne.
~.
Un diablotin, noir CONNIE lie poe
le, apporta aussitot un jeu de car
tes ct le tendit respectueusement
au Roi des enters. Les deux
joueurs s'assirent, battlrent les
cartes. LIE fustie cut la dome.
Lucifer coupa.
Et ills entamerent la partie.
La Mort epiait sardonique, au
m1lisu dun vol de diables qui, le
csur battant, dilataient leurs pru-
nelles fambantes, ct retenant leur
soufae, faisalent cercle autour des
joueurs. Lucifer ct le fusti6 Sc
serra1ent de pres. II y en- cut pour
tons les deux. j. Qui gagna?-Le
fustie!ll
Les diables, 6pouvantes, SEN
fournerent dams rabfme embrase.
Et Lucifer, Sc levant: -Malheurl
hurla-t il. Mais qu'as tn done falt
pour etre ainsi raml de Dieul
Passei- Que je t'aie vu, 9 juste!
Et que jamais je ne te revoiel
La Mort ne rialt plus. Ellie re-
chargea le fusti6 sur son epaule ct
regagna la porte du paradis. Ellie
le d6posa doucettement sur le seuil,
lui fit ses adieux, ct, rapide CONNIE
reclalr, d6vala sur terre, Oh plus
personne depu1s quelque temps ne
trepassait. Et ellie reprit tranquil
lement So besogne, qu'elle ma plus
quittee depuis.
-
lie fusti6 attendit longtemps en-.
core Ia Oh la Mort pavait laisse. II
await beau frapper ct prier. Pier
re ne voulait pas ouvrir.
Mais Jesus, 3 la fin, Quit lie do
lent qui pratt; ct CONNIE il ecoute
toujours qui le prie, notre bon
Seigneur ct sauveur dit 3 saint
Pierre:
. Pierre, mon ami, apaise toi. Ce
fut uu joaeur, j'en conviens: mails
il ete fdele d sa femme tant
qu'elle q vecu, ct memement quand
ellie q etc morte. il fait la charite
tant quill q pu. let ma prier.
Que devant lui, done, la porte dor
du paradis s'ouvre toute grande,
ct que, par ma grace ct ma miseri-
corde, il lentre dams reternelle gloi-
re de Dieu."
Saint Pierre, enfin apaise, ou-
writ, lie fustie entra, resplendis-
SAINT CONNIE un soleil; ct le grand
saint Joseph. patron des charpen-
tiers, vint au devant du fustie cha
ritable pour lui donner paccolade
ct lui sonhaiter bonne fete q ja-
mails.
RfNIM ANTTTE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

z - 80
ne yous manque ct que vous n
languissez point, cinquante an
passent vite. La Mort reVint, drs
!. pant ses os dams son grand linceu
!, blanc.
i Al]ons !! hisse!- -lui ft,elle-
cette fois c'est pour de bon ct il es
/ rheure.
Tu es encore Ia, viellle SorciA
Ire! Qni te demande? Ce nest pa
IPheure, il sen manque dune pc
lite demie, Isl mon horloge Y.
| blen.
Et toujours trop pressee, la Nor
Iadmirait, en- attendant Phenre, L
j grand fgnier du fusti6.
Lies bellies fguesl Files de-
.fgouttent de miel ct yous tiTenI
Pell.
] "A ton service, 81 tn en- veux
La Mort toujours faim: ellie
grimpa sur le fguier. Ali ellie
len avalal.
LA deml- heure s'ecoula, ct la
vieille fee, affreux oiseau de proie
sur la branche, de.la-haut cria an
fusti6:
Get acte de contrition est-il
achieve ou non?
Tu pe,x descendre, je suis
pret.
Et la Mort veut d descendre.. Mais
ellie est clou6e sur le fguier ct ne
pent SO d6clouer. Ellie Sc d6mene.
Et le fnsti6 cit ct plaisante que
ce nest pas q dire!
Jai etc, je suis ct ie serai ton
maftre. Si tn veux, pourtant, je
te delivrerai, car apres tout, je suis
pitoyable. Mais 4 condition.
"A condition?
Cue tn me laisses la paix cent
cinquante ans pourle moins. Veux-
tn?
LA Mort ct le fusti6 passable-
ment debattirent; q Ia fin, lis tom
berent d'accord q cent ans.-D' D'ici
la, Sc dit le fusti6, il coulera de
Tea. dams le Rhone. D'ailleurs,
mes jambes fageolent ct je me
sens un tantinet yieillir.
La Mort descendit ct, Sc NOR
dant les doigts, fila lestement.
Les cent ans passerent. La
Mort arrlya, trouve le vieux fustie
tout d6cr6pit, tout cass6, la bave
aux leyres, Ia tete branlante. Ellie.
irattrapa quill sommeillait, le char
gea sur son 6paule ct pemporta
dams Pautre monde.
Arrivee devant Ia porte du para
dis, ellie depose son fax sur le.
seuil ct cogne. LA porte SQUIRT.
T6, Pierre, dit Ia Mort, en-
yoicl un qui q bien gagne yotre pa
radis; il v6cu deux cents ans!
-Quel est le PATIENT demande
le porte-clefs.
LIE brave fustle, r6pond notre
:homme, -qui, sill vous en- souyient,
vous donna la retiree, un soir que
vons etiez 81 las!
Ali c'est toi, grand tetul tol
qui, lorsque je tai dit une fois,
deux fois, de demander ton salut,
mas rembarr6 en- m'appelant vieux
ronchon! Tu mas pas demand6 ton
salut, ct maintenant tn veux en-
trer dams le paradis? Eh bienl
mon homme, va-t'en au diable.
Pas moins, saint venerable,
jai fait du bien tant que j'ai pn ct
des heureux tant cue TAI youlu.
Jai etc idele . ma pauvre femme
tant qu'elle a v6cu, 1t meme quand
ellie a cts morte.
Lies galants de la dame de pl-
que n'entrent pas lei! Tu n'entre-.
ras pas, non! qui ia apporte, te'
remporte.
Et la Mort, ricanant, le recharge
sur son epaule. Et de voguerl
Devant Ia porte du purgatoire,
ellie dtpose son fax sur le seuil ct
cogne.
Qui est encore ID? erie une
voix enrou6e.
E.k 10 iMrrt ,6no,,d.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03

Voulex-yous bien manger? allez
Chez NJ. Rottier Is, Main St. 8. d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-03
TARIF DES ANNONCES.

Par semaine
IUn P0uce. ................ 80
lUn quart de Colonne. ne............... 800
IUne demi COl0nne ............... 400
lUne Colonne i. ~. .................. 700
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
let q l'annee. Par lignes
AYis-Chaque insertion I. 10 cents
Avis de DGces. s..............s. s cents
Avis de marriages, 80 cents.
Demandes d'emploi oi-demandes de do
|mestiqnes on employ es-annonces pour
|chambre Ou pension annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus on trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN pas mot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04

order has prevailed. The mob appears to have
no leader, and appears TO be only watching for
something to turn up. The police and militia
are determined to defend the jail, come what
may, and If the attempt is made tonight or in
the morning there win be blood shed sure.
The girl Jennie Bowman still lies at the point
of death, suffering intensely. The physicians
say there is no hope whatever for her re.
covery.
II p. m.-The soldiers were ordered from the
armory to the jail, and have Just arrived there
with a Calling gun. A crowd of fully 10000
people still surges 70 and fro on Jefferson street.
Many women are seen mingling with the crowd.
All appear to be attracted by curiosity only, and
the best Of order prevails.
Atl2:S0 IA. m. the crowds about the court house
square have dwindled down to 800 or 400 people,
and these are dispensing gradually. Three hun
dred and fifty soldiers, with Calling gun, and
15e armed policeman stand guard at the jail.
The meeting agreed upon to take place at the
courthouse altos m. to-day will not be allowed,
and there is hardly a doubt now that the law
will be allowed to take its course.
The girl is almost certain to die, and the evil
dence is strong enough in that case to bring
both men to the gallows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
Mr.. ELKINs' EXPLANATION.
He Says He Never Owned Any Interest IN
the Maxwell Land Grant.

New YORK, April SO-The Tribune will print
the following letter tomorrow, which explains
itself:
"No. BROADWAY, New York, April %, 1857.
ITO the Editor OF the New York Tribune:
"DEAR Shiny attention has been called to
certain statements in the public press to the
effect that profted by the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United States in
what is known as the Maxwell land grant
case. In answer to these statements, and
with q view to correct them, 1 beg to
say that the decision referred to did no, profit
me directly or indirectly in any way. desire
also to state that never owned directly or in
directly any interest whatever in the Max
well grant. 1 was not a party to its
sale purchase by the foreign
owners. Ny only connection with the grant
was that of attorney for the Maxwell Land
Grant Company that bought it. 1 never
relations with the company or property,
except was nOminally president OF the COM
pany for a few months. The decision OF the
Supreme Court in one sense is professional
triumph, because in the early history of the
company that purchased the property 1
defended the title in the court and
at Washington, claiming that it was good and
valid. In doing this but followed the written
opinions of such eminent lawyers as Hon. Will
lam NJ. Evarts, Hon. Noah Davis, Hon. Thomas
Bayaro, W. w. mcfarland and Hon. Judah 2
Benjamin-al of which the Supreme Court has
confirmed by its decision. Very truly,
tsS B. ELKINss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04

evident we have gas, but how much we
can't yet tell. The water is interfering
with it largely, and ever since it forced
itself to the surface it has had to contend
with this great volume OF water. 1t may
be that there is much more gas than has
as yet got to the surface. We expect the
current to get stronger, out if it does not
we have established one thing to a GER
tainty. There is gas in this vicinity some
where, and all that is to be done is to go
after it and bring it to the surface
As soon as practicable after the lighting
of the current, 1t was conducted into four
inch pipe about ten feet high, and to that
was attached a two-inch pipe which ex-
tended some fifteen feet east from the der
rick. From this the flames were issuing at
10 O'Clock last night, aud ascending at least
five feet above the tubing, or twenty feet
above the ground. The light is clear and
brilliant, the current appears to be strong
and the volume large.
The contractors, Applegate & Halloran,
who have had considerable experience
with other gas wells, express the belief
that if it were not for the water the supply
would be much greater.
The contractors have orders to pull up
stakes and move to a point on the same
commons and about eighty rods north Of
the present site, where another well
will be Immediately sunk by the
same company. 1t has not yet
been decided as to whether any attempt
will be made to make use of the gas already
found. This will depend upon how the
well "pans out" after it has been burning
for few days. 1t is possible that the water
will drown it entirely out.
A bucket of oil was taken from the
mouth of the well a few moments after it
was 'shot, but it was black with dirt. 1t
is said that quite a number of pieces of
Trenton rock were also thrown out; in
fact, several pieces were picked up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
AN EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILED.
Fatal Accident on the Northern Pacific
Railroad,

Railroad.
STEELE, OAK, April SO.-The west-bound Pa
cifc express on the Northern Pacific jumped
the track to-day at about O'Clock, twelve miles
out of this city, neer D1iseoII Station, and pre-
cipltated FIVE OF its seven coaches
into a ditch. The train was running
on heavy down grade at the time and the heat
OF the sun, which has been something unu sual
here at this season, had warped the rails. The
engine and express car passed over in
fafety, but the five cars following tleit
the track and turned bottom upward
in the ditch. Two of the coaches were loaded
with two companies of the Seventh United
States Cavalry, en- route for Fort Yates and Bu-
ford. The other three were filed with emf
grants and frst-class passengers, mostly bound
for the Pacific Coast
The following is a list OF the killed and
wounded:
Killed-W. o. Breed, of Fairbault MINI. He
was accompanied by his family en- route for
Washington Territory. he was standing on the
platform talking to Charles Stanley of this
city, when the crash came, and in attempting
dump of was caught by an overturning coach
and crushed to death. Stanley escaped injury
by jumping off on the opposite side. Mr..
Breeds family were uniniuIed.
Wounded-C. H. Gray, Ellsworth Falls, Me-,
cut in the arm and head; Hiss Gertrude Hill,
Bozeman, Mont. T., badly hurt internally: H.
H. sehoben, assistant superintendent y. P.
telegraph lines legs badly smashed,
and doubts of his recovery; Michael
Mccarthy, Seventh Cavalry, Fort Yates,
seriously cut in shoulder and collar bone bro
ken; II. r. Scott, Seventh Cavalry, Fort Buford,
jaw broken; Albert Wolf, Seventh Cavalry, Fort
Yates, and John C. Kelly, BufOrd injured in
ternally but not seriously.
DR.. John Harcourt, of Steele, was on the train,
but escaped injury, and at once set about at
tending the wounded. He telegraphed here
for his brother, DR.. W. C. Harcourt, OF Chi
cago, who was visiting here, and the latter
was at once convened 10 the wreck on Il
manned on the rails. 1t is surprising under the
ciroumstan ces a score OF people weresnot killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-04
One Experience of Many.


Having experienced a great deal of
TROUBLE" from indigestion, so much so
that l came near losing my
Life
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestible,
For two or three hours at time had to
go through the most
ExcTuclating pains,
And the only way 1 ever got''
"Relief!'
Was by throwing up all my stomach
contained! +! No one can conceive the
pains that 1 had to 90 through, until
"At last?''
was takenl $50 that for three weeks 1
lay in bed and
Could eat nothiDgl
Ny sufferiDgs were so that I called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
AT last 1 heard good deal
About your Hop Bittersl
And determined TO try them"
Got bottle-in four hours 1 took the
contents Of
Next day was out of bed, and have not
seen a
'Sickr'
Hour, from the same cause, since.
1 have recommended it to hundreds of
others. You have no such
Advocate as l am"
GEORGE KENDALL. Allston. Boston, Mass